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The Green Mosque, located in Bursa, Turkey, is one of the most iconic examples of Ottoman architecture. Built between 1419 and 1424 under the reign of Sultan Mehmed I, it reflects the artistic and architectural advancements of its time.

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In old times merchants used to stop by hans like Koza Han during their journeys trough the trade routes.Koza Han was built in 1491 by the II. Beyazid who was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire at that time.Koza Han is known by the silk fabric stores in it.You can find the highest quality silks in Koza Han.Even the old UK Queen the II. Elizabeth went to Koza Han and did some silk shoping in her Bursa trip.Also there are some coffee shops that you can have a cup of turkish coffee with the perfect historical environment.

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Uludağ is one of the highest mountains in Turkey and located in Bursa.

The height of Uludağ is 2,543 meters. Uludağ is one of the most important ski resorts in Turkey. It is also a very nice place to camp and stay. This mountain, which used to be a volcano, can now be covered with snow even in summer.

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The Emir Sultan Mosque and Complex was commissioned by Hundi Fatma Sultan, the daughter of Yıldırım Bayezid and the wife of Emir Sultan, at the beginning of the 15th century. The rectangular courtyard has an octagonal fountain in the center. To the south of the courtyard is the mosque, to the north is the Emir Sultan Tomb, and there are also wooden rooms. The mosque has a square plan and is covered by a single dome. Originally, the mosque had multiple domes, but it was destroyed in 1795 and rebuilt between 1804-1805 during the reign of Sultan Selim III in its current form, in Rococo and Empire styles. The structure was repaired between 1861-1876 during the reign of Sultan Abdülaziz.

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Muradiye Complex, Sultan II. The complex built by Murad in Bursa in 1425-1426. He also gives his name to the district where he is located. The complex, which was built to ensure the spread and expansion of the city, consists of Muradiye Mosque, bath, madrasah, imaret and 12 tombs built in the following years. In the following years, with the burial of a large number of members of the dynasty, it gained the appearance of a graveyard belonging to the palace and became the second treasurery with the most palaces after Istanbul.

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Irgandı Bridge is a historical bridge located in Bursa, Turkey. It was commissioned by a merchant named Müslihidddin in 1442 AD during the reign of the Ottoman Sultan Murat II. The bridge was damaged during the 1855 Bursa earthquake and restored later in 1949 and 2004. Irgandı Bridge in Bursa includes 32 shops, as well as stores and barns for merchants’ horses at the time.

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Bursa Grand Mosque was built by the 4th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, Yıldırım Beyazıt. Yıldırım Beyazıt promised to build twenty mosques in return for winning the Nicopolis war with the Crusaders. The war was won, but the state did not have the budget to build twenty mosques. Thereupon, Yıldırım Beyazıt's teachers suggested that instead of building twenty mosques, he should build a mosque with twenty domes, and the Bursa Grand Mosque was built. The pulpit of the Grand Mosque also has solar system motifs.

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A couple of alleys down the Irgandı Bridge, you come across the "Gurabahane-i Laklakan". Being built in the 19th century it opened its doors to all kinds of birds, especially storks, who got lost or injured whilst their seasonal immigration and caregivers took care of them before setting them free. Today it is renovated and is taking care of the stray animals in the area, most importantly it stands as a beautiful image of Turkish peoples love and care to animals which they still hold on to this day.

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Cumalıkızık is a living time capsule—a 700-year-old Ottoman village just outside Bursa where history and charm blend seamlessly. Imagine strolling through narrow cobblestone streets lined with colorful, centuries-old houses, each a storybook of Ottoman architecture. This UNESCO World Heritage Site feels like stepping into a bygone era, untouched by modernity. The village isn’t just a feast for the eyes—it’s a treat for the taste buds too. Start your day with a traditional Turkish breakfast featuring fresh bread, homemade jams, and local cheeses. Don’t miss the village market, brimming with handcrafted souvenirs and delicious homemade products. It’s not just a visit—it’s a journey back in time.

The name "Cumalıkızık" originates from the Turkish word Cuma (Friday). During the early Ottoman period, the village served as a gathering place for the surrounding communities to perform Friday prayers. The suffix -kızık refers to a group of villages established by the Kızık tribe, one of the Oghuz Turk clans. Thus, "Cumalıkızık" can be translated as "the Friday gathering place of the Kızık tribe." This unique name reflects both the village's tribal heritage and its historical religious significance.

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Tophane is one of the oldest and most significant historical areas of Bursa. It is home to the tombs of Osman Gazi and Orhan Gazi, the founders of the Ottoman Empire. The Tophane Clock Tower, built in 1906, is another iconic landmark, offering a stunning panoramic view of the city.

Located on the site of Bursa’s first city walls, Tophane stands on a hill overlooking the city. Visitors can explore Ottoman-era structures and relax at the nearby cafés. During holidays and special occasions, the area becomes a lively center with events that celebrate Bursa’s rich history.